davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

comrades. the provisions Of which bill substan-
Italy tho same g the one approved pensionns the
tured Confederate Gags to be retained In tho Nations
emtody - required By hw. We cannot In tusscs %
sccuscd or attempting influence the President TO act
contrary TO the restraints and obligations Of his oath Of
Office
OF the Republic Individual hes
ever done aught Justify the ntmafou that they would
engage In or Encourage any scandalous attack upon
the Presidential Office attempt 10 influence the
Executive or law-naking branch OF the Government 70
do any contrary to the obligations Of their oaths OF
Office much lass to intirnidate" cserco" them In
tbs discharge of their official dutea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH @. G. KEyyEDY

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The funeral Of Joseph C. a
Kennedy the murdered real estate agent took place this
afternoon from Eew-York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. Dr. Hsmlin OF the Church Of the Covenant
Quoting the services The body temporarily inferred
In q vault In Rock Creek Cemetery to await thu
arrival of the married daughter Of tho de-
ceased msn from California The sentlemea
selected for honorary pail bearers vess Colenel
Macomb, General Innis Palmer General Henry Hunt.
General J. A. williamson, General II. l. Wright, Judse
Macarthur Justice strong. Admiral Almy, Nnsster Sol
teldo Dr. z T. Sewers, Thomas J. Fisher Roscoe CaBk
ling. sestop Monroe. Judge 4 s. walker and Professor
Simon Newcomb. Some Of the gentlemen selected a.
honorary palbearsrs however not preseutas tho
funeral owing absence from the city and ths number
included ex-senator ConKling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

A goodIy number Of young men enjoyed the ram
bic given by tho outing Club OF tho Young Mems
Christian Association yesterday afternoon Tho party
met at the Grand Central alton at $50 O'Clock and
ook tho train for fremont. where under the leader
ship OF J. L. Nenzel tho young men LOOK hve-mlle
walk across the country - Bay Snssea "aofe , iv
for New-York, reaching the city about oe:ock,
tired but satisfied COMPANY. Next saturdny TIC
club viii take "a ramDle ON staten Island.
Tho yount ~nen anticipate an enjoy aoie time on
hrcd steamboat for the day and they VIII probably
Take a trip mp to Pourhkecpsse and return by moon
ljght larse number OF young men have already
slrnlod their Intention OF taking this all day sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG-HER VOYAGE 10
EUROPE.

Miss Kellosgs many friends and admirers WIN ne GLAD
to know she had delightful voyage that her health
perfect and that she will return In October Ths day
before sailing she ordered full supply Of Recamier
Cream Balm and Powder. articles she has used since
their introduction She others and In letter 10
Mrs Aver writes enthusiastically did Patti, Mod
jeska and Bernharlt OF course copy Of their letters
be had upon application Miss kellogg believes that
a foolish to permit tan, sunburn plmples. liver
spots other bensh ~ dshgure and render her repul
sive. No woman con be as charming With as without
these horrible I'M PROJECTIONS. The Kecamier pre-
tons the only that viii them - ely,
quickly and surely Mrs. Aver pledges her wor they
contain neither lead bismurh and Professor
Stman. Of Stevens Institute, certifee AL fashion
able women then do others who Clearly and
to preserve enhance the charm OF clean face
or beautiful complexion.
" unobtsinlbie at your druggists refuse any subs-
tute hut order by mail OF Harriet Hubbard Aver Nos
SO and Al PARK place. Sew-Ysrk
Price Recsmisr Cream, Balm and Freckle Lotion 81 so
each; Powder. 81. Powder samples sent free -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
fRYrro 70 pnoNy HBR cn71DRgn:

Putnam, July 16.-MSA Bridges Pile. an rrshvsnAnas
about thirsynvs years, and her husband, American,
who worn In cotton mir have fUr sose tim haa
bitter quArress, which frsqueutH areused Ia sntta
nsishborhood Matters grow vorso until tho woman
maddene4 by tho tyranny Of hsr husband and In ha
rage rushed to tho river with two children. One
. babe Of two years and the other wss three and .
half years old. After dashing tho little ones from
tho embankment into the current, she hod. and fUe
time could DO found. She has sincc returned
however Through almost supcrfuman power tho
cider child grabbed the younger and both finally
saved Tho case Ia diGicult for the xlthorttos
to solve, and nothing Is being done BY them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
THE EDEN MUssE AVID THE sUypAYxAw.

TIE EDEN 1USEE AVID THE SUYDAYLAW
Frederick views manager OF Eden Musee Twenty
thirst, arraisned this morning Jefferson Market
Police Court lie arrested by Captain Williams Of tho
Nineteenth Precinct Justice GormaA
yss,erssy on the complaint q Charles Boks Of No. az
SUNDAY law by allowing to be exhibited and
Rusie tn 10 Played and also permitting Aleeb the chess
aulomoon. TO play that game Mr. viewig held in $l00
bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
MR. pEPEw AaATN posrpoxzs Hfs TRIP

Mr. DEPEW AGAIN P0S7POEES HIS TRIP.
Channeey NJ. Dspsw dia sail on the servia ysster
day The idea which had got abroad that ne was gsng
to 10 mistaken It was thought that he
might possibly OF N his broiher>iu-iaws health i'm
poye but all the has told his friends that his
plans not at all settled that no very doubtful
when he should and that he certainly should go
until Mr. Hegeman fairly better. Ths Earl OF Aber
deem whom Mr. Depew called during his brief vfsp
yessrday expressed his regret to TRTBUyB reporter
that they we're not gong to be fello passengers.
Mr.. Hegeuian passed the day with percepuble
change for the worse Notwithstanding the extreme heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

tho diagram continuous line shows the barcmeic uc
yesterday observed at the United state- siga
service station city The dases Indicate the tompsra
tare noted at Hudnuts pharmacy 2lS Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE July I'll I, M-yesterday was
day Of oppres salon. hardly relieved by breath OF air
At about 7 d. M storm cloud passed over the city,
clearing the atmosphere; but only few drops
OF rain fell The Temperature ranged between 94' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
AMERICAN cRIoRErERs WIN.

AMERICAN CRICKETERS W7y
CHATHAM Ont. July 16-rhe Belmont Cricket Club, Of
Philadelphia, played cricket here to-day against
the Chatham Cricket Club. Tho Bcimonts scored 227
and the Chathams 40 and 80. Ths play Of the Wis
ftors perfect, the features boing tho batting
Of W. Scott. l04. and J. A. Scott 81 The owing OF
Lynch, Pacey and Smith was splendid. For Chatham
Pardees "a was the only noteworthy feature ],
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

suit all tastes, VIII be from this weeks
pertore which Is a. follows: Tonight sacrcd con-
cert; Monday, "1he Royal MILDLY; Tuesday, "Fegrar
t,tidens"; wednesday, no performance, Thursdsy,
"FatiniGap; Friday, sCasparone.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATfONs-FOR ~ HOURS
WASHINGTON. July 16.-For Massachusetts,, Connect-
cut. Eastern Now-Ysrk. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Iersov thu District OF Columbia and Maryland,
stationary temperature local rains, winds generally
westerly.
For western New York and Western Pennsylvania,
fair weather. winds generally westerly, stationary
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
rRA rERsIYG NE AMERIoAY TROsA CHS

The Eric Railway has issued an attractive and
comprehensive chart of the excursion route through
the American Trosaohs. This Is so named because
NJ many noints of similarity between tho country
traversed and that traversod through tue scottlsh
Trosachs. The route Is nom New YORK up tho m n
son 10 Nowbnrg thence through tho Warwick 'slioyl
over tho Beiivale Mountains, through Greenwooa
Lake. and then 10 Jersey CITY by rail- stage coacn ana
boat Excursions over this river, Lake and noun
tain region are made by large parties every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

ese the average an bang ~ higher han % friday
In and near tnis city to Asy thAse viii pusbsbiy -
local rains, westerly winds. stationary tsmpefaturA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
ST. LOUIS INVITATION TO COMMITTEE.

81. LOUIS. July 16-Mayor Francis to-day appointed
tho committee carry Invitation President Csve
land 70 visit the city of st. Louis in the fall On this
committee the presidents Of the various assoca
prominent citizens representing the Union and Confede
ate soldiers and business The coored citizens
represented by OF their Tho delegation Will
start on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
pHrLADgLPHIAys READY FoR SUMNER.

PHILl DELPdiANs RE4D1 FOh Schhhh
PHILADELPHIA, July 10 tSpecialr-Do, Pe'iroso pr-
secretary the spanish Muister will be married at
Tories tale within fsw days to Miss Camille Bersmans
daughter OF Madame LAYTON.
Professor Dis or New York. has heen elected principal
OF tho Fannm school nj Bevarly % sGeceed the late
Professor j. Fletcher street
Miss Elsie GritHths, daughter OF Captain d. A. Grir-
hihs. of Bryn Miwr. Penn. has just returned from
Nsw-York where she has been completing her musical
education.
yfcs-Presdent Thompson, Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road trav-iu. through tho State with ms children
John wanamaker has large organ In his country
house at Jenkntown aud OF his IA expert or
gsnisi.
Lieutenant Com mander John c. Rich. U. g. N, now
stationed at Brooklyn, Is frequent visitor la Bar
hngtop.
,onrressman Harmer. with his family. has left his
homo for Brisantiie for the remainder OF
The SEASON
Congressman Darlington. with his wife and daughter.
was given a dinner at the Nlssahckon inn this wcek
judge Craig Didde Is giving many diuncrs at nis
country nj Andalusia. on tho Delaware
John u. Converse OF the Baldwin, Locomotive works,
at Rosepont. . 49,
The Bsl timore and Ohio Railroad will build new sta
ton nc trumiyn, Delaware County.
Mrs wiliord Johnson, OF Brooklyn, Ia visiting her
brother at Bristol.
William Morris McCanlley. sou OF the commandment OF
Marine Corps passing his summer ut Underwood,
Rodnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
MARRIED..

PIET-RYERsoN-on "Wednesday. July ls a. tn, real
dence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. James n Dick
w. e. Pet 10 Lizzie Ryerson. both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
MIDSUMMER VOTES FROM CAPE NAY.

CAPE NAY July 10 tSpeeiai Precedent y. = Toplin,
Of brooklyn presided at the meeting Of the glass blowers
this week
Richard Cucn. ~ Poughksepss Charles W. Wandel.
Of Salem. " j.. and Thomas Dunn. OF Brooslyn. worc
among tho delegates the convention OF the National
Window Glass Manufacturers
W. r. shaw. the veteran newspaper correspondent, 10
again ut Congress Hall with his family.
Two comic opera companies perform here during
the season
The steamer Republic makss frequent 10 tho
Breakwaier thus aordng her passengers view Of the
Government works for the protection OF shipping there
ing racing. high jumps POLE valng bicycle racing
and Q hurrJ-seurry from boats anchored In the
ocean
Postmaster Frank Brown. OF Batnore is to be presi-
dent Of the Jockey Club being orgaaized
DIR. Joseph sbiPpen. Of the wellknown family of
Pbiladep hia died here this week
Two years ago the West Jersey Railroad subscribed
literally for musical festival and the proa to the
onlpany vas SAID to have been very large. They
asked to repsatthe attra ou but nothing deBi,e
10 known TO vhatthsy will do.
Mr. Abei. OF The Baltimore San who has visited Cape
MAY for twenty i've years Is in his usual quarterS
Among the forthcoming ucdents u brilliant tourila
ent nj the stockton House In two weeks.
Aristidcs Welsh. the former O. Ercenheim. the
stock Farm nj Chestnut i Philaiepb and of Flora
Temple ANA Leamington Is at Congress Hall
riri who made sensatoa here this week went Into
the water wearing crnson stockings and patent leather
slippers.
10 be hell In August namber OF shoyetDose sharks
have been captnfei here recently
GsToHo,c telegraph exUniied States Senator A. ;.
Cafteii General Paine. VI Baltimore Miss Einabeth
Todd daughter Of Governor Todd OF Ohio; r. Victor
Bright ard FeliI Gersen, or Sew-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
TO CONVEY KApToLAyI TO HER HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, July l6 Cspeeidb.-The Coast survey
steamer asler has been detaied by the Navy Depart
nent To convey Queen kapioIani 10 Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
President CirvcIsna,. f.bolern MorbuS

President CIcvclands th0tern WorbuS
admonshes travellers to anticipate such emergencies BY
supplying the aseves with Sezbury Il Johpsoa's Rsair
Made Mustard Pasters. Put in tin boxes pocket
and sold by all druggists Bensons Plssters indis
pen sable in the after treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
CHERRY-MALT PHOSPHTrE3
A brain and hfe-gvIng tonic. All druggists. d.

Deafness Cuped
the Huestis Patent send for circular FREQ
East 14th-st, w.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
Special N,tlee,.
Post Once Notice.

W. II. UankInssn's Carpes Cleaning Works
Is East 57thsL Send TOR circuitrA
No charge for carriage this island south of lootse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17
sUNNER OpgRAs Ar THE rRRRAOE 6ARDEM

Tho Terrace Gaficn's summer season uhder "o
management OF q. Amberg Is proving successful, ana
tho number aud variety Of the productions should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

STEAMER ARRryAI-The Cupard steamer Etrura Captain
CcoE from Liverpool July anchored outside tho Bar 81
y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvArIoNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-17

left Berlin tonight. They are going to Hanan to
Wait Count william Bismarck. The Princess will
atterward proceed te Homourg. Count Herbert viii
take holiday at Koenigstei., in the Taurus Noun
tains :, =, :,
into the complats made By Catholic bishops Of the
vexatous exercise in Posen doceses ths risht oil
the Government to veto conceded undcr the agree
rpout between Prussia and the Vatican. The local
had vetoed tho nominations OF parish
Jaxdewski, Deputy OF the Reichstsg; On. Kubowiez,
director Of the seminary. and Father Radzeiiewsh,
the former Ed,tsr Of tbs KsIol," OF sssia Prince
Bismarck has directed the oberpraesdent TO recon-
sider his veto in seyerai cases
Another nomination which has proved Offensive to
Gsh"ss sSs OF Herr Psrhahn acted as aam
jetYator ct POsen during the exile OF Cardinal
Ledoct owskL His methods OF dealing with the
clergy were OF high handed character and the people
seoairoa dislike ior him. and will also for Bismarck.
ii he ailo Nc the appointm ent to stand The situation
ne il exists st Poseu II one OF anger toward the
clerical party and the organs OF the party
a renewal oil the attacks upon the Government by
the Centre party.
ACTIVE WARFARE ON SOCIALISTS.
The National Zeitung" announces successful
police raid on Berlin Socialists yesterday evening,
ben ssyeu persons forming the central eommitteeoi
secret section Of the Social Democrats were arrested
Is 10 reported that grave evidence oil trcasoAsbe
conspiracy has been obtained against them. NO
prominent leader Is far as 1t Is yet known
Herr Bebel will be- discharged from pr1soB about
the middle of August His colleague, frohme VIII
be released In September.
The date of trial Of the Anarchist Neve has not
boon fixed. The authorities are puzzled over the
prisoners persistent denial on bis identity Germaa-
American Ansroh st afbrms posveIy that the prison
or n not Neve The prisoner refuses TO give tho
siie btest ciew to hrs perscna history.
The Danish Captain Sarauw. who WAC condemned
70 trelye years imprisonment at hard labor for
treason and for being spy. has had his sentence
reduced TO SIX years. the Emperor having signned
desire for the early re- ease OF Sarauw and al other
prisonsrs convicted Of heasen.
Klo,n and Grcbert who we're recently convicted at
Leipsic will be transferred to the Halle Penientiary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-19
Ell PASO,S LUCK,
A Large stamp Mill TO be Estab.
lished In That City.

Ell PAso, Tex, March lS.-The Rio
Grande Milling and ,Flohring Company,
which has large stamp mill in the city
of Guanajuato, Mexico, has proposed to
the citizens the establishment of a
smelter, reduction works and refinery
here. if they will donate sufficient land
for their use. with wat9r power for the
same aud rebate taxes od the plant for q
term of years. The anagers of the
above-named company Ire Ex-Governor
Gregory Smith, of Vmrh hont. President
of the Vermont Central railroad, and
ex Governor J. B. Loomis, of Connecti-
cut, Presiden of the Dayton and Iron
ton railroad; d. d. Conover, President
OF New York City street railroad; ;
Havemeyer, the millionaire sugar refiner
of New York, and President Ross, of
the Canada Grand Trunk railroad They
represent over 5000, 900. 600, and they
have 5000. 600 worth of machinery al.
ready pure hased and en- route to Guiana
juato, which they Mill stop here if the
donation which they ak, and which
will only cost the city about $4,000, is
made. A committee of prominent citi.
zens is soliciting funds to day to make
the purchase. The establishment of the
plant seems now to be assured. The
mill will compete with Kansas City, and
treat all ores from Mexico, New Mexico
and Arizona, and give employment to
1000 men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-19
PiTrsBUaG AND WESTERN.
Arrangements for the ReOrgan'
iZatiOM C0nsu IN ated.

Arrangements for the ReOrgan.
ization C0nsumated.
PITTsBURG, Penn, March l8.-"Yon
may say that the arrangements for the
reorganization of the Pittsburg and
Western have been consummated, said
James Callerap, President Of the CON-
pany. this afternoon at Monongehela
House. "Solon Humphreys, r. X. Paige,
II. w. Oliver and myself are now await.
ing the arrival of Mr.. Thomas M. King
to complete what few details have not
been attended to. Our plan will req uire
an advance of $3,0OO,0O0, the greater
part of which must be paid promptly
in order to purchase 81. 700, 600 OF bonds,
not taken by subscribers. We shall
not be Included in any deal that the
Baltimore and Ohio may make. If the
Delaware and Hudson, Delaware and
L,ckawanna or Lehigh Valley wishes to
come to US all right"
PHILADELPHIA, March l8.-The Rec.
ord tomorrow will say: president
Robt. Garrett, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. arrived in this
city yesterday from Trenton. He was
accompanied by e. Rollen Morse, repre-
sentative of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, who alsosrepreaents in
Boston important London and New
York banking houses. President Gar
rett and Mr.. Morse were closeted for a
long time in Trenton on Thurs ay night,
and from reliable sources comes the
story that the proposed sale of that road
to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad, with is known to be anxious
to obtain it, was discussed and an un.
derstandinc arrived at, /"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-19
THE II. AND o.
Benefits of an Alliance with the
Terminal ComDunv.

Terminal Company.
New YORK, March lS.-For the first
time since the Baltimore and Ohio deal
has been pending. Sully to-day broke
his silence SO far as to say: 'sXe.; 1
see that other parties claim to have pur-
chased the control of the Baltimore and
Ohio. I think they have made de-
posit on account. When the Terminal
Company decided not to exeroise their
option. 1 told the Baltimore and Ohio
people that, while we unanimously de-
sired to combine our Terminal property
with the Baltimore and Ohio property.
yet we could not ask them to consider
themselves in any way bound to leave the
matter open. Therefore if any disposi-
tion has been made it is perfectly proper
and right. New Orleans is clamorous
for fast mail service, How can it be
afforded if it must pa over half dozen
different railroads, each having different
Interests and naturally jealous Of each
other. Combine these roads into dns
system and you have powerful corpor-
ton, anxious to serve the public, to
create and maintain The very best service
and thereby derive the best revenue. /
think time will yet bring the Baltimore
and Ohio intothe Terminal system. The
Terminal Company now own 45OO miles
of road, and an alliance Of this road with
the Baltimore and Ohio would be Of
immense value to that property ~ well
as to the city of Baltimore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-19
CURING CONSUMPTION.
A Marvellous Process ExplofneA
by n Phtlud ell hla ph y vsfefan

A Marvellous Process ExplafneA
by ~ Philadelphia Phy sfctan.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March l8.-At .
meeting of the Hospital Committss Of
the Board of Guardians of the Poor to-
day. DIR. 7. N. Mclaughlin, physician
in chief of the Philadelphia hospital,
presented his report of the successful
treatment adopted about a month ago fur
patients in the institution suffering from
consumption. He said that go far lie
success of his treatment was almost
marvellous and in the cases vhieh
1t had been agreed to submit
to his methods no other has been used,
DR.. Mclaughlin first obtained the idea
from paper read before the College Of
Sciences, at . recent maeting in Pasis,
by one OF the Professors in the Univsr-
sity of Lyons. 1t was recommended 70
highly, an had shown sHch surprising
results in France, that DR.. Mclaughlin
decided to test it in the hospital. He
explained the treatment to the pstients.
Thirty OF them agreed to submit to the
operation; twenty of these patients were
considered to be suffering from the last
stages of consumption. Two rectal
injections of carbonic acid gas prepared
by the process given by the French ply
sician were given each day, all medicines
being abandoned. The patients at once
began so show signs of Improvement.
The night sweats decreased as if by
magic; the almost constant pains from
which they suffered vanished; the exer-
tions of the body were regular and
became natural, and the appetite ie.
turned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-19
THE SUBURBAN RACES.
Ben All Held Up by CentaHr as
the winning Horse.

NEW YORK, March Is. - Centaur
writes in the Sporting World THE
public at large trust mainly to the Bard
and Ben Ali to pull off the suburban
race. The Bard is now the actual favor.
ite and it will be difficult to get on any
large sum of money bigger than the
average, ranging from ten to fifteen.
Ben Ali runs him close in the market,
while for the time being fremont is be-
ing left severely alone. When it is
remembered that Ben Ali was hammered
early in the season last year to get him
ready, his constitution and latent strength
are marvellous. The work that King
Fox got last year is not marker to the
drubbing Murphy gave the Derby win.
ner of 1885, Ben Ali ran most of his
races last year under decided disadvan-
tages; on the other hand, he wintered
famously this year; he thickened and let
down; be is now in every respect fit to
undergo the strongest kind of work and
his speed will have better opportunity
to display itself. His chance for the
Suburban is exceedingly favorable. Alto.
cether | am still compelled to stick to
my opinion that Ben Ali has the best
chance to win"